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Alissa Rubin for international reporting for her coverage of the lives of women and girls in Afghanistan including the horrific murder of young Afghan woman who was beaten to death by a mob after being falsely accused of burning a Quran.
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Tyler Hicks, Mauricio Lima, Sergey Ponomarev and Daniel Etter for breaking news photography for coverage of the ongoing migrant crisis in Europe and the Middle East.
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Daniel Berehulak, freelance photographer, The New York Times, for his gripping, courageous photographs of the Ebola epidemic in West Africa.
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Eric Lipton for investigative reporting that showed how the influence of lobbyists can sway congressional leaders and state attorneys general, slanting justice toward the wealthy and connected.
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The New York Times Staff for front-line international reporting and vivid human stories on Ebola in Africa, engaging the public with the scope and details of the outbreak while holding authorities accountable.
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Josh Haner for feature photography for his images of the slow and painful recovery process of a survivor of the Boston Marathon bombing.
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Tyler Hicks for breaking news photography for his coverage of a terrorist attack at an upscale mall in Nairobi, Kenya, that left more than 60 people dead.
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David Barstow and Alejandra Xanic von Bertrab for investigative reporting for their reports on how Wal-Mart used widespread bribery to dominate the market in Mexico, resulting in changes in company practices.
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The New York Times Staff for explanatory reporting for its penetrating look into business practices by Apple and other technology companies that illustrates the
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David Barboza for international reporting for his striking exposure of corruption at high levels of the Chinese government, including billions in secret wealth owned by relatives of the prime minister, well documented work published in the face of heavy pressure from the Chinese officials.
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John Branch for feature writing for his evocative narrative about skiers killed in an avalanche and the science that explains such disasters, a project enhanced by its deft integration of multimedia elements
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Jeffrey Gettleman for his vivid reports, often at personal peril, on famine and conflict in East Africa, a neglected but increasingly strategic part of the world
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David Kocieniewski for his lucid series that penetrated a legal thicket to explain how the nation’s wealthiest citizens and corporations often exploited loopholes and avoided taxes.
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David Leonhardt for commentary for his weekly column “Economic Scene,” which offered clear-minded perspectives on the formidable problems confronting America, from creating jobs to recalibrating tax rates.
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Clifford Levy and Ellen Barry for international reporting for their “Above the Law” series, which examined abuse of power in Russia, showing how authorities had jailed, beaten or harassed citizens who opposed them.
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Matt Richtel and members of The New York Times Staff for national reporting, for incisive work, in print and online, on the hazardous use of cell phones, computers and other devices while operating cars and trucks, stimulating widespread efforts to curb distracted driving.
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Sheri Fink of ProPublica, in collaboration with The New York Times Magazine, for investigative reporting, for a story that chronicles the urgent life-and-death decisions made by one hospital’s exhausted doctors when they were cut off by the floodwaters of Hurricane Katrina.
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Michael Moss and members of The New York Times Staff for explanatory reporting, for relentless reporting on contaminated hamburger and other food safety issues that, in print and online, spotlighted defects in federal regulation and led to improved practices.
The Pulitzer Prizes, which are awarded each year by Columbia University, are universally regarded as the most prestigious in American journalism. The New York Times has been awarded 119 Pulitzer Prizes and citations — more than any other news organization.
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